UNIVERSITY DAY

SATURDAY

10 A. M.-10 P. M. 1(" Nco (J itttUtttii BERNDT CONTEST

PRELIMINARY

ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The Voice of Hawaii VOL. V. UNIVERSITY OF HAW All HONOLULU, HAWAII, APRIL 20, 1927. NO. 28.

TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE ON SATIJRDA Y WI ,S E Rainbow Track Team PROFESSOR

PREPARING G I ANT HAW AllAN BANQUET

Aggie Club Plans for Luau on University

Grounds

Big

EXPECT GALA AFFAIR

Great Quantities Lau-lau, Poi

Secured

of are

Pork,

Campus day will draw to a fittillg close with a real Hawaiian luau under the direction and supervision ()f Prof. John Wise, the father of perhaps olle of the greatest football players ever developed in Hawaii.

The luau is scheduled for 6 :30 o'clock and arrangements haye been made to seat more than 1,000 studcnt,; and guests.

Five Long Tables

Five long tables are to be placed un­der tents in front of Hawaii Hall. These tables will face a platform where hula dances and musical numbers will help enliven the feast. David Bray will present the hula dancers and the music has been left to Sam Kahana­moku with his ukulele players and singers.

The food will be especially prepared under the supervision of Plofes!)or ',vi:JC. Arrang{!mcnts h:t\-L hC('11 mad\! to do the cooking down town as the university bas no facilities for barbe­ques. And the cooking will start Thursday night, for, according to cu:;­tom, it takes at least three days to properly prepare pig and fish for a real Hawaiian luau.

Friends Donate

Friends of the school have donated liberally. Senator Francis Brown has kicked in with 100 pounds ot fish, mostly mullet, from his private pond. Senator Rice of Maui who will push through the legislature all appropria­tion for a new gymnasium, has sent over a 200 pound hog, while Senator George Cooke from his Molokai ranch has matched this porkel-, with a 210 pounder.

The luau is bound to be a genuine success. Girls from the women's de­partment under Gladys Pearce will act as waitresses and Nina Bowman is in charge of the musical program.

Typical of Hawaii

Typical of Hawaii is the luau, and the University is preserving ancient

traditions. It should be a grand feast and every

place is sure to be filled.

An added attraction to the campus on University Day will be the baseball game staged at Cookc field hel\.veen the Deans and the Mutual Telephonc nine. The game is to he one of the regular league contests, and will start at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon.

PINEAPPLE EXHIBITS WILL BE INTERESTING

Dr. Illingworth's work in pint'apple experimentation will be of particular interest to visitors who are invited to inspect the work which is b~il1g carried 011 in his departmcnt.

The pineapple cages bchind Dr. Illingworth's office are especially in­teresting. By means of the glass sides of these cages one can get an excellent view of the root growth of the pine­apple. By inspection with the micros­cope one can even see the tiny magots which feed on the roots and harm the pineapple.

This department is one which anyone interested in the latest discoveries ill pineapple research cannot afford to miss.

Takes Second Honors

Cruz Breaks Javelin Mark; Lemes Hurts Arm

in Jump

The University of Hawaii track and field team won second place in the an­nual A A. U. meet held at Alexander field last Saturday afternoon, whell five Hawaiian records were slasJled hy the contestants_

Outrigger won the meet with 69 points. University took 59,!!;; , Palama 497~, Army 11, Unattached 4, ant! Y. W. C. A. 3.

Cruz Breaks Record Antonio Cruz, of the university,

broke the island mark in the javehn with a heave of 170 feet 40 inciles, which was 4 inches better than Cruick­shank's record. Billy Mountcastle and Bernard Farden, university track flashes, suffered from pulled Tendons, which was a big blow to our team.

Al Lemes, who captured the broad jump, hurt his arm rather severely on his last jump, when he lost his ba)ance and fell on his arm.

The results of the meet follow: Track Events

100 yds. dash-Mclim (OCC), Croz­ier (OCC), Gerdes (UH), Ching (UH). Time: 10 sec. flat.

220 yds. dash-Melim (OCC), Pcn­hallow (OCC), Ching (UH), Gerdes (UH). Time 23 1-5 sec.

(Continued on Page 3)

Students Preparing Exhibits of Artwork

The work to be exhibited by Pro­fessor Minnie Chipman's class in color and design, bowls of gay flowers, fairy castles, dream ships, designs for greet­ing cards and embroideries, shows that the students have enterecl into the spirit of the course.

The course in color and design is so planned as to give students a good understanding of the principles which underlie all phases of art work, espe­cially work in costume, textiles, home arrangements, and the cra fts_ Color study includes the working out of har­monies and. consideration of the pig­ment and prismatic theories in relation to the types of design for \\-hich they are adapted.

The power of expression in beautiful line, dark and light, and color, is de­veloped through a series of problems in composition from geometric, flower, animal, figure, landscape and ab~tract

forms. Creative design is emphasized and the student is encouraged to pro­duce imaginative compositions based on abstract forms and expressed in full color.

Science Departments To Demonstrate Work

Exhibits, showing the work of the science departments will be shown in Gartley Hall UI1 Saturday. The chem­istry department will have s"Cveral in­teresting things on display. To date the physics department has not an­nounced the nature of their exhibits, hut Dr. Paul Kirkpatrick always puts over surpris'Cs.

Prof. Frank T. Dollingham is to show several interesting items concern­ing sugar and its analysis. Dr. Earl M. Bilger has a very interesting piece of apparatus which he has constructed illustrating tire artesian water supply of the islands.

He will also show methods of distil­lation and of extraction. Dr. Richard Wrenshall is to show some phase in the manufacture of chaulmoogric acid rlerivatives.

This is the first time so large an ex­hibit is to be shown by the chemistry department. All exhibits ale being set up in room 107.

j--U'N-I-V-ER- S-IT-Y-D-A-y--j Waialua Conference FRIENDS, I PROGRAM I

ALUMNAE I 10 a. m.-Opening of all Exhi- i Declared a Success ARE WELCOMED TO I bits (exhibits open to public I I throughout entire day). I ~AMPUS PROGRAMME I 11 a. m.-Inter-c1ass S,vimming I Annual University Confab I Meet. I A ttended by Thirty I 1-2 p. m.-R. O. T. C. Tourna- I Men I mellt. Best Soldier Contest. Horse- I I shoe Tournament. I 3 p. m.-Baseball game between I U. H. and Mutual Telephone nines .

I I I I I

team. 2 :30 p. m.-Dress ReiIl'arsal,

H;r\';aii Hall. 5-6 :30 p. l11.-Band concert. 6 :30 p. m.-Hawaiian Luau and

I Entertainment. I 8 p. m.-Smoker, J itt jitstl, ienc-ling.

I I I I I I i I I

I

I I

+------------------------------+

FASHION REVIBW IS PLANNED FOR "DAY"

Household Art Students Give Style Show

Saturday

to

One of the most interesting features of "University Day" will be the dress

. review given by Madame Dahl and her students in Household Art. Coats, hats, dresses, flowers-hand painted and hand made will be on display. Every thing has b-een made by the girls, who will act as mannequins for the occa­sion_

Miss Sylvia Dean will wear a .... grpen flannel sport coat for general wear, with a gre~- and green hat of felt ann flannel. The summer ensemble will be a study of pink and orchid.

Miss Leonie Schwallie will appear in a shaded fushia crepe; the flower is hand made and the material dyed by Miss Schwallic.

Thirty students, faculty mCII and leaders eujoyed one of the best student couferences yet held by the Student Christian association of the University of Hawaii, which was held last week from Thursday to Saturday. The hours of discussion and preparation which the Cabinet men put upon the Confer­ence program made possible a smooth running, stimulating and especially helpful program at this year's confer-ence.

Students Show Leadership The entire management of tbe con­

ference was well handled by President David Yap and his corps of leaders. From the taxing' job of managing hUllg-ryK. P.'s, which Shiku Ogura excelled at, to waking up a late sleeper with "buckets of water" which Percy Smith administered in finished style, everything went off in order and fint: shape.

Theme of "Life's Meaning"

Narrowing the entire conference down to the one theme of discovering and learning to live the life of higher values, all members of the conference were brought face to face with life's

(Continued on Page 2)

Berndt Preliminary Contest on Friday

The prel iminar) contest for the an­nual $100 Berndt contest in extempor­aneous speaking will b~ staged in Room 107, Hawaii Hall, at 7 :30 o'clock Fri-

Second Annual Homecoming Day Plans Being

Completed

EXPECT 1000 GUESTS

Exhibits, Shows, Sports are Planned for University

Affair

Started a year ago by the Aggie Club, «University Day" is to be ob­served by the University of Hawaii next Saturday in order that visitors may inspect the campus and enjoy the program offered. The gala affair this year will eclipse the one of the past year in all ways, university authorities feel.

Final plans and details have been completed, Otto Klum, general chair­man, announces. Classes will be ex­cused for the whole day, and students and faculty members wil1 play host to the people of this city and of the Territory.

To Acquaint Public Director Klum in explaining the de­

tails of this affair states that the chief object for the holding of such a campus day is to acquaint the general public with the work and accomplishmcnts of the university.

"We want the townspeople to become acquainted with our university. Many parents of university students do not know what the university is offering in the education of their sons and daughters. On this day, we urge stu­dents to bring their parents and friends and show them the university.

Chance for Reunion

Satin Dinner Gown Miss Betty N. Steere will wear a

bouffant dresden silk evening frock. She will also display a black satin din-

day evening, according to Prof. J olm "Our other aim is to afford a time M. Baker, chairman of the committee and place for all university alumni in charg'e of the contest. members and former students to gather

ner gown combined with shaded pink. Miss Betty Smith will show a black

crepe ensemble cmbroidered in gold leather with cerese leather applique suitable for more formal wear.

Any student is eligible to compete. together for an annual reunion. What The general subject is the question of would be a more fitting occasion than Pilil ippine independence. Each student this, to come together and recount thc who tries out in the preliminaries, is reminiscences of the past?" expected to speak about four minutes A Big Luau upon the subject that falls to him, in One of the main features of the day's

(Continued on Page 4) the drawing of lots. program is a luau which will start at Topics Announced 6 :30 p. m. 011 the campus. The luau

The topics to be discussed arc as is under the supervision of Professor

NOMINATIONS MADE FOR 1927-8 BOARD

follows: John Wise, the university's "kahuna." 1. Rights and opportunities of the "Kahuna" Wise has negotiated dona­

small property holder as affected by tions of pork and fish from Senator American capital. Francis Brown and other friends of

--- 2. Economic Resources of tlIe Phil- the university, who Professor vVise Nominations for 1927-28 A. S. U. H. ippines. says, have been very generous and kind

officers and members of the Executive 3. American Occupatiull and Philip- ill aiding him. committee, hav~ been al1l:ounced by the -pine Credit. 1 "Tell the students and friend~ of the present Executive commlttee_ 4. Tariff Protection and Markets college that I have not used my witch-by submitting the names of candidates for Philippine Goods. ery in obtaining the foods from the

Further nominations may be made 5. Racial Unity and Diversity. various people, nor am I going to over the signatures of ten members of 6. Religious Unity and Diversity. kahuna them when they partake of my the A. S. U. H., to President Daniel (Continued on Page 3) foods at the luau. On the other hand K. Aiona, before Monday, April 25. tell them that after they have partaken

Election on 29th of the luau foods next Saturday, they Th election of officers, other than the Military Review And will be forever immune from being

Executive committee, will be held on Contests Are Billed "kahunaed" by any other kahuna in the Friday, April 29, by Australian hallot. islands. I promise you this for I am

The members of next year's Execu- As a special feature of the univer- the supreme master of them all," tive committee will be chosen at an sity Day program, the R. O. T. C. "Kahuna" Wise states. election on Friday, May 13. department will put 011 a program, (Continued on Page 3)

Ex-Board Nominates starting at 1 o'clock Saturday after-The following nominations arc all- nooll. The first event 011 the military SENIORS INVITED TO

nounced by the Executive committee: program will be a review, received by DANCE BY SOPHOMORES Presidellt: Hung \IVai Ching, Percy Governor Wallace R. Farrington, Gen-

Lydgate. eral Lewis, Delegate to Congress First Vice-Presidt:ut: David Yap, Houston, and President D. L. Craw-

Gladys Pearce. ford. Following the review, will come Second Vice-President: Percy Smith, the best soldier contest, one of the

William Moragne. most interesting events of the entire

The senior class will be the guests of the sophomores at a dance to be given at the Oahu Country club on Friday evening, April 29, starting at 9 o'clock.

Treasurer: K. C. Keye~, Arthur program. Medals are to be awarded Memb-crs of the other two classes Zatle, Earl Nishimura. for the winners in this contest. d' 7-may atten , upon payll1g ~ cents per

Secretary: Venus (iay, Eva Young. Other numbers on the program ill- person. Kapalapala Editor: Kam Tai Lee, elude a centipede race, equipment race, .outside friends must be accompa-

Juanita Lemmon. tug 0' war, pick-a-back race, and barrel Ka Leo Editor: Stowell ·Wright. fight. After the various events have Executive Committee: H. ,"V. Chitlg. been run off, medals and ribbons arc

R. Rice, R. Weight, P. Smith, \V. to be awarded. There is considerable Kaeo. Gladys Pearce, Alice Dennison, rivalry between the various compatlies Percy Lydgate, J. ]. Gerdes. ror the large~t numher of hOllors, and

Faculty Advisor: Prof. T. M. Live- the competition is expected to be even say. keener than it was last year.

nied by university students. Every senior and every sophomore

(who has paid up his dues) will receivt! one "hid," admitting one person, ac­cording to President Percy Smith, of the sophomore class.

The music for the dance will be fur­nished hy the Hawkshaw orchestra.

PAGE TWO KA LEO 0 HA WAil APRIL 20, 1927.

if(u llirn n 1Jiuwuti University Conference Is Declared a Success

• • I UNIVERSITY 20 YRS. OLD I . .... Crops Class Visits

Conference ::;ession "THE VOICE OF HAWAII" .. U 1I1 versay Vay" tillS year ha::; a Published by the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii,

Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Honolulu, Hawaii. Subscription Rate, $2.50 per year.

(Continued from Page 1) ~pt:Clal slglllflcance," says .ncs lcl'enl V . Dr. Frederick G. Krauss and his real purpose and challenge. L. l.-rawIOrc1, lor tne l11Stl'tutlOll IS Just class in Crops attended the round-

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The Rev. Stephen Mark's talk Friuay [wellty years Old, 11 we reckon 1rom table dIscussions of the 'Pan-Pacific

morning was one of the outslalluillg ll.t: lInle we 'lerrnonal Legislature Con terence at SJ :00 A.M" Thursday, addresses of the conferencc. He spoke "rst enacted the charter Oil wlllch tne _"'-pril 14, at the ,Moana hotel.

SHUNZO SAKA'MAKI

BUSINESS MANAGER HUNG W AI CHING

on "Life's Meaning" and gave all who UlllVtrsny was developed. On tilt same day, Burt Adams To\\,-heard him a finer appreciation of one's ") ust nventy years ago, ,March 25, er excused his 8 :30 and 9 :30 classes

STAFF place in life and how to fit iJlto it. l~lI/, tile Territorial Leglslature passed ill English 120 to attend the conference ADVISOR: Prof. John Milton Baker. REPORTERS: Alfred Aki, ]. Stowdl

Wright, Miss Ethel E. Widdifield, Miss Marguerite Louis, M iss Mary Gertruue Luebberman, Mrs. Jessie S. Peet. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS:

Balanced Vacation .""\.Cl L-+ tstablislllllg 'tnt College of also. A group of his students attend Richard Sakimoto as leader of rec- _-\.gricullure and Mechanic Arts of tile ed thc discussions on reclamaiiol1 and

re.~ tioll succeeded in pulling off the 1 erntory of Hawaii.' That was the recr ation at the Moana hotel; all­best recreational program yet held at Dcg1J1ning of the University of Hawaii other group attended the discussions a student conference. Not over-em- and J1l the twenty years since then it on education at the Royal Hawaiian phasizing the exercise but fitting it into has grown so fast that instead of a ball room.

Henry Tom, Percy Smith. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Kwan Heel1 Ho.

UNIVERSITY DAY

UNIVERSITY DAY! Campus Day! Our Day! Three more clays, and Saturday, the Big Day is here! Are you ready for it? On Saturday we open the uni versily to the public and to ou r alumni. To be sure, every day the uni ver­sity is open to our friends. But on Saturday the gates of welcome are especially wiele open. There are to be exhibits of every depart­ment; the students are to act as guides to all visitors; a program of sports and various contests is being prepared; and a IIawaiian luau, followed bv a smoker, will also be staged. Let's kokua, and make it a big clay! Eight hundred willing hands to help! Let's go!

each day, it afforded more laughs anti studenty body of eight it is now over The aim of the students in attending fun than a "barrel of monkeys." 1500, and instead of a graduating class these discussions was to get an idea of

Takata Champion of three it is now nearly 100, and 111 how technical papers are presented, Harry Takata, running true to place of the original teaching staff of \1embers of the English classes are t ..

"BLlrney Google's Spark Plug," nosed a dozen there are now nearly 70. hand in a technical pap'er of 2000-3000 A DEBATING EXPEDITION out Philip Weslgate by one eighth of In Frame Building words before the end of the school Each year the university foot- an inch for the conference barn-yard "Instead of one wooden building on year.

ball team engages two or more golf championship. Andrew Wong's the grounds of a high school down town At the Moana hotel, the students not mainland collegiate teams for team went to defeat under Kuniyuh's it now has a campus and farm of 100 only had an opportunity to listen to game, either here or on the main- star ball players. acres with splendid buildings and la- the reading of papers, but also to look land. Next fall our team makes a Crawford Closes Conference boratories with a total value today at the valuable paintings and pictures. trip to California for a game Saturday evening in the growing probably over two million dollars. A group of pictures showing a desert again~t Occidental. dusk and beauty of a full rising moon, "Star'ting as a small agricultural col- scene, a water dam, and vegetation and

Along with our sporting enter- President Crawford spoke to the mell lege with a territorial appropriation of livestock areas in the desert region af­prises, how about sending out a 011 "Living" the Life on the Campus." $15,000 for a two-year period for run- ter irrigation depicted the results or forensic expedition, either to C011- Every fellow at the final meeting ning expenses, it 110W is a university reclamation. tinental United States or to the learned more than ever of the real of broad scop-e and strong foundations, Spectacular scenes of national parks Orient? A debating team of three purpose, challenge and idealism that receiving more than a half million dol- were also exhibited. Beautiful light university students, representing li e:, at the very door of every student's lars from the Territory for its support effects added to the vividness of the the cosmopolitan nature of ollr life, demanding a renewed dec ision to during a two-year period, not includ- pictures. population. debating- questions 0 f recognize responsibility and begin with ing the special appropriations for build- f.-

vital interest to Pacific peoples, onc's self in making all of life hay\: ings, From the outset, the institution r CALENDAR I would be a good inyestmcnt for more meaning. has received $50,000 each year from t-------·---------"'\v the university. It would not only President Crawford said, "Any stu- the Federal government. boost our university, but it would dent who seriously thinks about life's Measure in Service

APRIL

do much to bring' about better purpose and the experiences of 1 ife ill "The best measure of its growth, KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY understanding among Pacific peo- the social order we are now living ill , however, is the service rendered to Ha-

pIes. It would be a lot easier cannot possibly live a selfish lik" waii, rather than the numbers of stu-

Friday, April Berndt Oratorical Hall 7 :30 p. 111.

22. Preliminaries, cOllte"t. Hawaii

Do you know your 1.;niversity? financial undertaking than the an- President Crawford's talk followeu dents or the amount of money spent. Do you know enough about the nual football projects. \Yc can do closely the general thought and ex- In the early years it filled no large campus to make a good guide for it. \Vhy not? pression of the whole confercnce and place of s'ervice in these islands, for Saturday, April 23. Ulliversity Camp-visitors to our campus on Satur- brought home to the minds of all pres- few people really knew about it and us Day. _\11 day till 10 :30 p, m, day? If so, fine! If not, let's WORKING FOR PEACE ent thc thought that it depends 011 each fewer still had any idea of its poten- . brush up. Learn what's what 011 student to get down to business and tial possibilities and were inclined to MAY the campus; where the various de- It is a strange bit of irony that find his OW11 personal lleeds and place regard the tiny coll-ege rather lightly Friday, ~hy 6. Berndt Oratorical partments are located, what kind today everyone says that he wishes in the student life. and perhaps even with some contempt. contest. Mission Memorial hall. 7 :30 of work is carried on in the vari- peace, yet when somebody has Need for Aspiration "From that humble beginning, how-ous campus buildings, who's who enough gumption to work for "Men and women of today need to ever, it has grown in the estimation of p, m. in the university, etc. rot only peace, he is at once the target of give themselves more freedom for the people of Hawaii until now prac- May 7, Saturday-Chinese Students because of University Day, but . suspicion and criticism. If he dares letting their minds and hearts aspire ticaJly everybody knows about it and Alliance Meeting and entertainment at 1 h ld k I to believe that militarism is an ob-)ecause we s ou "now anyway. to the hi2'her values in life's experi- has enjoyed some kind of useful con- 7 30 All

THE COMING ELECTIONS

The election of A. S. U. H. of­ficers for next year will be held on Friday. April 29. On Friday, May 13, the Executive committee will be chosen. At both elections there should be considerable care taken by the student-voters to see to it that good, capable men are elected to office. This year we have had a good administrative staff, that has done much to keep up a high standard of official re­sponsibility and activity. The Ex­ecutive committee has presented its choice of nominees for next year. Look over the list carefully, and pick wisely. If you have other nominations, get them in on time. And when Friday April 29th, comes along, cast your ballot. Your vote is just as essential in the maintenance of our student government, as anyone else's vote.

OUR AUDITORIUM

PETITION

But a few bare days remain be­fore the present session of the Territorial legislature is drawn to a close. Some 600 universily stu­dents not long ago presented a petition to the legislatu re, through Senator Rice, asking for a l11uch­needed auditorium. As far as we know, nothing has heen df)11e on the petition, as yet. '\\'e need all auditorium badly. "Were it not so, we would not have gone to the trouble of preparing and signing the resolution. The petition has been presented. \Ye have a right to expect that something be clone about it.

... -----------------t I COLLEGE WORLD I I •

Boston University-

Boston University has the cii:.tlllctiun of having the only feminine fire de­partment to be found in any college of the United States. Miss Ruth Held of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a student at the University, is chief of the depart­ment. As yet no fire has to be con­quered, but the girls are ready to handle any. The uniforms which these firewomen wear denote that their or­ganization means business.

stacIe rather thal1 a 11elp to peace ~ the Nuuanu Y. M. C. A.; : p. m, , ences. Not only once a year, such as tact with it--either fQr its instruction-

he must be a Bolshevik or a trait.- at conferences, but frequently should al service, or by its expert investiga- welcome, or, or what-not! If he dares to students arrange their time and actions tion of some difficult problem, or question the system of conscript so as to have the opportunity for in- through the advantages offered by its May l.t--Ka PUco Annual Banquet. service, in the form of compulsory spiratiol1, thoughts on ideals and the extension service, or perhaps it has R. O. T. c., he is an agent of the experiences of life that do not depend beell tlte enjoyment of sC<.:ing a good Third Internationale (whateyer I k' d f upon things and .he common-plac\: football game or some ot ler -111 0

May 27,-Friday-Chinese Students Alliance Meeting at the Mission Memo­rial Hall; 7 :30 p. m. All welcome, that is, in the minds of those who routine of dai ly life. A fellow who spurt or a dramatic performance, glee

make such charges)! If we are docs not have the experience of times club concert or debate in which the ' 0 make good our proud Alllerican .... 1 'd I' "t t d tit" t d Saturda)', May 28, Fillal exams J 1 1

·· 1 I th ttl of reflectIOn, 1l1Splratlon ane I ea 15111 unlversl y s u en s lave par IClpa' e . )Oa t t 1at t 11S IS a all( a 0 - d 110t live; he is dead." The Real Test start. Till June 4, Saturday. erates free expression of in clivi- I oes "This, after all, is the real test-the dual opinion, we have got to nrac- Appreciation

1 b r Members of the conference expressed people of Hawaii do feel the presence JUNE tice what we preach, anc e actu- of the University and believe in its ally tolerant and open-minded ill their appreciation for the leadership Monday, ] nne 6. 16th annual Com-

f II ' 1 M us'efulness, and are satisfied that the t11e face of 0pI'nl'ons tllat al'e COll- and help of the 0 OW1l1g peop e: rs,

I R St I large investment made here is paying mencement. trar-y to our own. We shall !let Katherine Eddy, t le ev.ep len

~ B . d I dividends in the way of young men ----------nowhere by suppression ot the Mark, Merle Scott, Scott ralnar, t le 7 H

other fellow 's opinion on such a Rev. Norman Schenck, Prof. W. C. and young women educated to do their SOPH-FROSH PICNIC, T D 'd L C part well in the work of the territory. _-\ suphomore-freshman picnic will be

\ ,!'tall'sst:le as 111J'I,'tal-l'sm and peace. Smith and President aVl . raw- . I

University of Washington-Amateur sleuths and treasure hunt­

ers are offered a $25 prize if they suc­ceed in recovering a dainty, jtwcled garter entrusted to a woman student here for safe-keeping. The tilrill of "Getting Gerties Garter" combined with the monetary reward, is :::reat ing wide interest among the men in the hunt for the elusive elastic.

Ohio Wesleyan University-This university elaims the oldest

living graduate of any American col­lege or university. Samuel \Vesley vVilliams, who was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan in 1852, has just pass­ed his ninety-ninth birthday.

University of Minnesota-Orange tinted cheeks and raven hair

may prove disastrous and co-cds arc warned concerning their use hy the director of pharmacology at the uni­versity. Shaded powders and bl'ili iant lipsticks are poisonous as they c011tain detrimental dyes and often bring; s(,vere illness to thc uscr.

Ohio State University-\Vhile the university swimmillg pool

is undergoing txtcllsive repairs, co-ed physical education studellts at the uni­versity are learning to swim by prac­tising the strokes on a smooth floor iIi the gymnasium.

Yale University-A group of Yale students have form­

ed an aviation club. An effort \\ ill be made to buy an airplane and to make frequent flights.

ford. with other dividends added in the way held at Charles Hemenway's beac 1

of public service and general advance- home, at Kahala, on ITY.lay 7th. Re-Union Planned at- mcnt of the cause of education in these The committee arranging the pro-Some time in May the members

tending the conference will convene and l'e-new the fellowship and inspir­ation of the conference. The place will likely be Pagoda Island,

islands of the Pacific. gram 'for the picnic includes Earl Ni­

DWIGHT RUGH.

University of Michigan-Two students of the university were

overcome by tear bombs throW11 by police in a riot when a mob of approx­imately 500 students attempted to l'Ush two down-town theaters in celebration of the winning of the Big Ten basket­ball championship. The Michigan un­der-graduates 110\V are planning tu boy­cott the two theaters.

University of Washington-

"While twenty years have elapsed since the Legislature first 'enacted a "charter" for our institution, the actual beginning of the college was only nine·· teen years ago, for the l-egislation took place in March, 1907, but the first col­legiate year did not open until Septem­ber 14, 1908.

"It is appropriate now, however, to recognize the twentieth alU1iversary of that occasion when by its characteris­tic wisdom and foresight our Territo­rial Legislature established an institu­ti011 of higher learning in Hawaii ami Jaid the foundation for "the present Uni­versity of Hawaii, which many believe has only begun its real development and growth."

"U. S. FOSTERS EXTERMINA TORS"

Coach Russell Callow, varsity rowing mentor, has declared himself a pacifist. "It takes a thousand times more cour­age," he said recently while adC:ressing an underclass luncheon, "to stand up and say you won't go to war than to shoulder a gun and go along wilh the rest. I consider Sherwood Eddy, the

The United States government snubs productive effort and fondless corrup­tion. It provides books, clothes, and

eminent pacifist, every bit as I>rave as cash for university husiness of hutch-J ol1n J. Pershing." ering their fellow-men.

R. O. T. C. units over the nation Stanford University- have vast sums of money given them

Great progress is being made by by Uncle Sam in order that thousands local boards in California in providing of students may become expert leaders facilities in physical education. The in legalized organized murdcr. Our outstanding accomplishment at Stan- govcrnment offers no such inducement ford University has been the inclusion to the students who want training in of athletics under the Physical Educa- productive vocations and professions. tion Department and the selection of Architects, doctors, engineers, and Dr. Storey to head the work. Let's lawyers are necessary at all times; so, hope that other institutions in Cali- why in the name of justice, are they

shimura, Sam Kawahara, William Lyd­gate, Miss Ada Forbes, and "Big Har­ry" Dean,

ALUMNAE VISIT U. H. .Miss eenie Hornung and Miss Ella

Nora Ryan, both of the class of 1926 of the University of Hawaii, paid a visit to their Alma Mater last Thurs­day. They have been teaching at Kona­,vaena ] tlnior high school since gradu­ation and were taking their Easter va­cation.

with clothes, books and money, as well as are those who seek instruction in the work of exterminating mankind?­The Dove, University of Kansas. ,--I

Honolulu Sporting Goods

Co., Ltd.

our Track and Baseball Lines. are specially selected to suit the needs of Island players. See us first regarding your needs. We will give you satisfaction.

Phone 6253

for

Skeet, Red or Bus.

fornia follow suit. (, - also not provided by the government. '-------,-.-------~

KA LEO 0 HA WAIl, APRIL 20, 1927. PAGE THREE

Plans Completed For Big University Day

Rainbow Team Ta~es University Chorus Second Place In Meet T S· At C t t

University Farm Will Be Open On Saturday

Preliminaries For Berndt Match Friday

- olng ones (Continued from Page 1) The Uiversity farm is to be open for

inspection on Campus day and V1sltors are cordially invited to visit the dairy, poultry farm and piggery. There will be students in charge to show and ex­plain the work of the plant anel all in­terested in modem and scientific farm­ing' will find many things ui interest.

(Continued from Page 1)

Program of Exhibits, Sports, Luau, Smoker, is

Arranged

(Continued from Page 1)

Professor \Vise plans to have plenty of pork, kalua and lau-Iau; plenty uf fish, nice fat mullets from the fish ponds of Miss Lydia Cox and Miss Doris Loo; sweet potatoes from his Molokai farm, chicken a~la-wise, squid, kulolo, haupeo and many other delica­cies.

The luau on University Day last year was so popular that scores had to be turned away. This year, how­ever, a special effort will be made to have adequate accommodations for all who come. Richard Rice, who is ill charge of the luau pavilion, states that he can accommodate at least 1000 peo­ple.

Dress Show Planned Of interest to the girls of thc ulIi­

versity and the women o[ the city is the gigantic fashion show called the "Dress Rehearsal," planned by Madame Dahl. Pretty university co-cds will pass in review, garbed in elaborate and beautiful gowns made by their OWll

hands and labor. "This will be even bettcr tltun ally

fashion show that is being held 111 New York or any where else." Madame Dahl said. The rehearsal starts at 2 p. m.

440 yds. dash-Crozier (OCC), Cab~ rinha (OCC), Giles (UH), Wakatake (UH). Time: 50 4-5 sec.

880 yds. run-Kahoiwai (P), Harri­son (P), Lind:,ay (OCC), Cheatham (UH). Time: 2 :03 sec.

One mile run-Ceruey (A), Castanha (P), Low (UH), Hodgson (A). Time: 4 :40. (Old recllrd--4 :43 2-5).

Two mile run-Cerney (A), Han'i­son (P), Medeiros (Un), \Villiams (UH). Time: 10 :14 2-5. (Old record -10:46 1-5).

120 yds. high hurdles-J. Whittle (P), Gannon (OCC), W. Whittle (UH), W. Vannatta (UH). Time: 16 3-5 sec.

220 yds. low hurdles-Melim (OCC), Ching (UH), J. Whittle (P), W. Mc­Guire (OCC). Time: 26 sec. flat.

One mile walk-Myatt (UH), Mein­ecke (P), Helbush (Un), M. Dease (UH). Time: 8 :03 3-5 sec.

Half mile relay-Outrigger Canoe Club (Penhallow, Danford, Crozier), first; University of second; Palama, third. Time: sec. (Old record-1 :32).

Melim, Hawaii

1 :31 4-5

One mile relay-Outrigger Canoe Club (Danford, Cabrinha, Deverill, Crozier), first; University of Hawaii, second; Palama, third. Time: 3 :32 1-5. (Old record-3 :33).

Pit Events Pole Vault-Correia (P), Gartley

(OCC), Tanimura (Y), Wicke ,OCC). Height: 12 feet.

High J ump-C. Luis (P), Andcrson (OCC), Gannon (OCC), W. Holt (UH).

R. O. T. C. Tourney Height: 5 ft. 9 in. The R. O. T. C. will stage a big Broad Jump-Lemcs (UH), Ching

tournament as one of the maiu attrac- (UH), Cabrinha (OCC), \V. Holt tions of the afternoon. The Star (UH). Distance: 20 ft. 87:! in. Bulletin "best soldier contest" will be held again. In addition there "viII be numerous other contests between the various cvmpanies. Competition will be very keen as several cups and rib­bOllS have been offered to the winners.

A horseshoe throwing contest, fea­turing the best that varsity has against the champions of the city; a baseball game, an inter-class swimming meet, a band concert, and a smoker arc other events planned for the day.

Field Events 16 th. Shot Put-De MeIlo (P),

Wriston CUH), c. Farden (OCC), Gomes (P). Distance: 42 ft. 1 ~ ill.

Discus Throw - \\Triston (UH), Cruickshank (OCC), De MeIlo (P), A. Kaaua (UH). Distance: 109 ft. 6 ill.

Javelin Throw-A. Cruz (UH), Cab­rinha (aCC), Petersen (UR), De Mello CP). Distance: 170 ft. 40 in. (Old record-170 ft. 7:! in.). . .

16 lb. Hammer Throw (competlt1On held Thursday-Cruickshank (OCC), Visitors Welcomed :\ L

I h . . . " "1'11 lJe De Mello (P), Wriston (UH), •. um n t e mornl11g, V1SltOl·S " shown around the campus and through (Y). Distance 102 ft. 11 in.

Women's Events the buildings where the various depart - ) F . SO ) ds. dash-vVong (McK. , ana ments will have exhibits. Professor

(0), Lum (Kalihi), Low (Kalihi). Louis Henke, chairman of the exhibit committee, has secured the cooperation Time: G 3-5 sec.

'0 d I dl ' Faria (0), Carli~le of the heads of the different depart- 6 y s. lur es-(K 1'1') E (MeK) Liu (Kahhi). ments in the matter of appropriate ex- a 111, ~ vaus ,

. .. Time: 10 2-5 sec. hlblts from theIr departments. 1 M K' 1 Athletic

I 'b' '11 b 440 yds re ay- cilley Notable among the ex 11 Its WI e - "1' I b d' Olvm-f club first· Kall11 c u , secon, -

those from the art class under Pro. ' '1 . d 1" . 58 2 5 scc Huc Luquens, the home cconomics pic club, t l1r. Ime. - .

department under Miss Miller, the Miss MilicI' suggests that the pig for millinery classes under Madame Dahl, the luau Saturday night be roasted and the farm exhibits arranged by where visitors interested in the Hawai­Professors Krauss and Henke and the ian method of roasting can watch thc Aggie Club. process. She suggests that a defillite

Officials Announced time and place for the roasting of the Otto Klum is general chairman of pig be set. It is important :ha~ vi~itors

the program, Prof. Louis A. Henke, know exactly when the pig IS to b!.! chairman of exhibits; Prof. Johu \Vise, placed in the imu and when it is to he luau committee; Daniel Ailloa, sports; removed, she says. David Penhallow, finance and \Villiam Last year, Miss Miller said many Lidgate, publicity. visitors were interested in the roasting

Members of Chairman vVise's luau of the pig but did 1I0t know when or committee include: Hong Chang Wong, where to watch it. executive chairman; Leonie Schwallie, ---------:~.---:-;-. ~-:­

otherwise obtain. The experimcnt sta-decorations; Richard Rice, arrange- 1 tions are: the Hawaii Agricultura ments; Gladys Pierce, serving; N ilia f Experiment Station, the Board 0 Bowman, entertainment and Earl Nis- . Agriculture and Forestry, the Hawal-

himura, tickets. ian branch of the U. S. Bureau of

Entomology Class Will Present Big Exhibits

The entomology class under E. H.

Entomology, and the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association.

Mr. Bryan says he is well pleased with the work which has been done in entomology during this year and hopes the interest in entomology WIll b.: cx­panded during the next few years.

Three High Schools Compete in Song

Tournament

Will

Three high schools and the Univer­sity o[ Hawaii will be represented at the s'eeond Interscholastic Glee Club contest this Friday evening, at Mission Memorial Hall. The three high schools, Kamehameha, McKinley and Mid-Pacific are entrants in the contest, whil-e the Uniiversity Chorus under the leadership of Dr. Paul Kirkpatrick will give two selections, while thc judges are out.

School Clubs Ready Each high school club is putting on

the finishing touches to the contest song "At the Crossroads" and the two other songs of their choosing. The University Chorus will sing "Day­break," by Gaul, anel "The Skippers of St. I ves," by Roeckel. This is the first public appearance of the University Chorus.

The dairy will display full hlouded stock in the pink o[ perfection . A walk down the farm road to the diary will provide a glimpse of life on the farm of which city folks are none too un­familiar.

A modern dairy is an inspiration to many, just to see the contented animals. They are all being dolled up, hides are washed and shi11l:d, hums and hoofs manicured, so that they will be primed for the show.

The chickens and peeps, are on ex­hibit and the variolls stages of hatches are to be displayed in the brooders. There are handsome varieties of

7. Foreign Guarantees of Security against Aggression.

8. Ability to Maintain proper Inter­national Relations.

9. Pown and Defense agains t Ag­gression.

10. Legal Obligations lnvolved in the Jones Act.

11. Philippine Political "Agitators" and Pl1blic Opinion there.

12. Capacity of the Philippine Isl­and!.! l: for Citizenship.

13. Why Some vVant Independ!.!nce. 14. Remedi es other than Indcpend­

ence.

+: .• : •• : ... : •• : ... : •• : ... : ... :. .. :..:+++.: ... : •• : ... : • .: ... : .... ,. .. : ... :. ~ .. : •• : .. t I + :f: Say it with * ~ ~ .:. Flowers~? i .; A * :! T. Kunikiyo Florist :!:

chickens from the SllO\VY ",dl1~c l cg l10rns t. ~t

with bright drooping- combs to the :i: Fresh Cut Flowers Daily ::+ sturdy Rhone Island reels and the j:Floral Designs for all Occasionst

Instrumental Trio Barred PlymoutiJ Rocks. + ; In addition to .the ~Iee clubs com- Tile University pigs are a delight to :::1111 Fort St. Tel. 1635 Honolulu~

l)etin cr and the Ul11Vers1ty ,Chorus, there . I . . I . t.;. 'f-<=>. I see 111 t 11S country, wJJere uaus al e .:u: •• !..t..lo++:.-: .... +.:..lt++: •• !++.: •• z.+.lt.: •• : •• :..:.+ .. ~ '11 b selectlollS by an Instrumenta + • • •

WI. e . . ,.., . so popular and their pedigrees are as _. T~'lo conslstll1g of v 1OlIn, CelI~, and long and as important as those of their Plano. The members of the trw are neighbors, the cows and chickens. Mrs. Paul Kirkpatrick and Mr. and

Mrs. Dwight Rugh. ing favor in Palm Beach. Accommodations Limited Bandanas to match are worn, and

Members of t he ~tudent bod:es of the raffia parosol is much in vogue the three high schools and their friends in the brightest of colors for general are expected to be present and boost beach wear. their own clubs. Other people should Degrade or directly contrasted sec­hasten to get tickets if they desire to Lions are used in the wool jersey a·ttend the Concert, as Mission Memo- suits, and frequently the upper sec· rial Hall is comparatively small for tion is of one color and the trunks such a program. of another.

At the first Interscholastic Glee Con-test at which Kamehameha won first place anel Mid-Pacific received hon­orable mention, over eight hundred peo­ple were present.

Tickets may be secured at twenty­five cents each from memhers of the school glee clubs, or at the University Y. M. C. A. office at the University.

Barnyard Golf Matches Progressing Steadily

With Roy Jacobson and Murray Heminger winning their sets in the second round of the annual Aggie club horseshoe tournameLlt, thf favorite game of the farmers is slowly pro­gressing. it is huped that matclles will be played as 50011 as possible so that the winner can claim his prize at the luau Saturday evening.

From the results of the games thus far played, all dope points to anothc:' victory by Heminger. Murray for the past two seasons has "copped" the sil­ver cup that has been offered tu the best shoe tosser.

The winner to date are: G. Lindsay, 21-19, 21-19; D. Dease 21-13, 16-21, 21-14; K. Harada 21-18, 17-21, 21-15; R. Jacobson 21-8, 21-12; J. Devereux, de­fault; L. Lai 21-13, 21-19; D. Olmstead 18-21,21-15,21-11; J. Jensen 21-6, 21-3; T. Sakihara 21-6, 21-9; M. Dease 21-11, 21-16; Y. Hasegawa 21-18, 21-12; M. Heminger 21-20, 21-9; K. C. Lau 21-16, 21-10; S. Keala 21-19, ] I-D.

There are still several remaining matches ill the first round to be played off. With but four days remaining tu play, those still in the tournament should be reminded that time is limited and they should playas soon as pos­sible.

Wraps either match exactly, and are of three quarter length, or else they are striped or printed terry cloth, stripped flannel, printed crepe or rubberized silk, in wraps or shawl­like squares. Coolie coats are find-

---­Social Affairs

Incomplete Without

Rawley's Pure .Ice Cream Bulk-Bricks-Fancy Moulds

Special Puddings, Ice, Sherbets, Any Flavor, Color, Quantity

PHONE 1275

Your's Now THE SMOOTH HAIR

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is forever getting out of place? Don't put up with it. You can

have the hair vou've envied­smooth, well-kept,- smart I

Stacomb keeps the most stub­bJrn hair in place-all day long. And gives it a fine, healthy !istre. Stacomb helps prevent dandruff, too. Not sticky. In tubes 35c, Jars 75c, Liquid SOc. At aU drug stores and general

stores.

FREE-Tear Out Coupon! Agt. Standard Laboratories of N. Y. P. O. Box C-613, Honolulu. Please send me, free, a sample tube of Stacomb.

Name ......................................................... .

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INSURANCE-is a very ancient safeguard, which, in these modern days can look after your present need.

c. Brewer & Company, Ltd. PHONE 2622 827 FORT ST.

~ •.................................................. ~ + .. 1I1-11I-1I,,-w.-all-•• -ql-.'.-IIa_III_lIn_M._.It_IJI_II._HII_ijll_1 __ a._ •• _ •• _ •• _ •• _ •• _ •• _.+ ! I i I

i OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ! i is conveniently located on the corner of King t i and Bishop Streets in our new bank building. i i Interest is compounded at 4 per cent semi- i

Bryan Jr. will have a fOllr table ex­hibit in room 107, Hawaii hall this Saturday.

The work on display this year will differ from last year's exhibit in that it is almost entirely the work of stu­dents of the university.

t ;"111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIII~ I aMu~ I

The first table will be devoted to systematic eFltomology-the classifica­tion and relation of insects.

The second table will treat morph­ology a.nd physiology of insects, the third distribution, and the fourth eco­nomic entomulogy, that is tbe relation of insects to the interests of man.

The beginning students in entomol­ogy make collections of insecb which arc sorted and classified by advanccu students.

This work has been greatly hdped by contributions of four experiment stations which, because of their better facilities, are able to supply tIle lmi­versity with material it could not

A thletic Sweaters of all kinds and styles

,

Golf Knickers and Hose We have a complete stock

Phone 3491 and ask for

"DAD" CENTER or "PUMP" SEARLE

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

Athletic Department

In Investment It is wise to consult a specialist. He knows securities and realty values because he is in constant touch with the market. The services of our Stock and Bond and Real Estate Depart­ments are at your command.

I TR~!~~rTD. _ iillllllllllUllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllttlllllll1tllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllh~

:11 THE BANK OF BISHOP & CO. t I King and Bishop Sts., Honolulu, T. H. t +.-II.-•• - III- •• -U-•• _ •• _IIM_U_III_ ... _q_llI_nll_IlI1_IIII_II"_IIII_1111-1111-1111_1111_111_'111_ ... "

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will be arranged upon application.

i M~::~::P ~~~~e :::::t:, i ~IWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1l1l1l1l1l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l11l11ll11l1l1l1l11II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111f~

PAGE FOUR KA LEO 0 HAWAII, APRIL 20, 1927.

Student y To Hold Meeting Wednesday

Fashion Styles To Be Exhibite~ !Saturday (Continued From Page 1)

Sixth Annual Assembly Planned at Parish

House

Miss Alice Dennison will appear in is a sports ensemble of silk and wool

Channel red. She will also show a heavy sport coat and hat of grey nov­elty wool material and a green crepe

Thc University Student ChristialJ Association will hold its sixth annual meeting next Wednesday evelling at the Central Union parish hou se. An intercsting program has been planned by members of the associatioll, begin­ning with games and fellowship com­petition, followcd by a "chowder feed," and entertainment of a varied nature.

President Crawford to Speak Following the custom of several

years the President of the University will address the student and faculty members and friends of the University Y. upon the subject, "What the Uni­versity Administration Expects of the

de chine ensemble. Another piece of her handiwork will be a beautiful black horse hair hat with painted flowers.

,Miss Edith Gregg will feature a sea green hat of horse hair braid.

;Miss Lita Taylor will wear a Palm Beach costume in grey and blue and also a dinner gown of white cre;e 1'0-

main. Miss Woodhull in White

Miss Flora Woodhull will display a lovely white satin dress trimmed in fringe set off by a blue horse hair hat.

Miss Christine Doty will appear in a rose dinner gown of crepe, and later in a lavendar blue crepe romain dinner

:t·!··:·++:··:·+-++:..:··: .. ~·+: .. +.( .. ·:··:· .. :··:·t!4 .: ... ! •• ! ... : ... : .... : • ..: •• ,. .. : ... : ... : •• : •• : •• : ... : ... : ... :.( ... :.": •• :'~ •• : • .t •• : ... ! •• ~: ... : •• ~.~ ... :.~ •• ~.:.tt. .. : ... : •• : •• z.:: ... : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : • .; ... : •• :.~.+++( ... :+ .. : •• :. + ~ ~ ~ + + + ~ ~ ~ + + i ; ~ + + ~~~~.~ •• ~.~ ••• ~~ •••••••••••••• ~ •••• ~~.~.~.~~~~~.~~~.~ ~ + + ~ ~ + + + + i : + + 1: THE SECRET OF SUCCESS t ¥ + + ? I is sticJdng at something worth while. i + t i The SECRET of FINANCIAL SUCCESS ~: + t +- .... t t * is sticking at a plan for managing I i your financial affairs. i:

This year our new prcsident, David Miss Sue Rathbone will promenade + t L. Crawford will have a very impor- in a black and white crepe dressy- i j: Student Christian Association." frock.

tant and challenging message for thc sport outfit. Another of her creations '.: ~: University Y. men. President Craw- will be in yellow and white for the ~: * ford has been an activc memb~ r of the more formal sport occasion. :t+ • ..... • .:. University Student Christian Associa- Miss Mae Morris will wear a yellow : 1: tion advisory board for six years, and brown satin back crepe dinner gown. f :i: ¥ is the acting chairman at present, and Miss Isabel Hockley will exhibtit a I:i: The' Bank of Hawal-I·, Ltd. :t will put before all who are presellt at - t\\"o tone rcel voile sports frock. 01· ~+ the annual meeting the demands of the Mrs. Alice Rierson will show a white :~: :::

I fi' ~ university upon the association and its anc green crepe sports out t, and a::: + expectations for the coming year. bIUMl' afternoon ensemble. :~: Corner King & Bishop Streets. :~:

S t S tt S k rs. Campbell will display a black ~t. .:-ecre ary eo pea s I' ;. .',

Another feature of this year's annual ve ~et evenJllg gown. Another of her ::. + f '11 b tl f tl deSIgns to be on exhibit is a grev green .:. ','

mee lI1g WI . e. le presence 0 Ie sorts ensemble. . :~: .:. General Territorial Secrctary of the PM' Ch' k S d . I .t. :t Young Men's Christian Association. . ISS IYO 0 a ayasu wil wear a .:. ******************************************~******************************* t . . pl11k crepe sports frock. .:. ". Merle Scott Will address the mcetlllg P' .:. .~

h . "WI IT' lllk Sport Frock .+. ~ upon t e tOPIC, lat tIe ern tory . .t. .:. E t f th St I t CII ','!' st,:all There wIll be many other students ~'< .:.

xpec s 0 e U( en d' . I" ! .t.. Movement in Hawaii." promena ll~g 111. t lelr vanous creations :#, .:.

All f t1 . . t . for the edl ficatlOn of the general pub- ~ 't' . . m:ll o. Ie UI11VerSl y . wnose lic and the show cases will be fillcd ~t ... . . + ••• :-. • • •• • •• • •• ••• •• • ~ :;:

tlllllklng IS qUickened by tllc dOIngs of .' . .,·.·~·lt+·,,·,.·+'l-·· .. ·-t·+'l-·,.·++·lt·lt-:·++·.··.·'l-·,*,"··'··lttt·'l-·'l-... ·+·.··1+·.··.·+·lt·.·+·lt ... {··1+~·tt·++·:·+'l-··.··~· •••••••• ~ .... ':·tt··:·+·:·+-t.-: •• :.-: •• : •• : •• : •• • •• • •• • • .r •• ·.t>lt !

t d t d I Id d tl With beautiful flowers and hats aJl de-'- • ........... .

s u en s aroun t Ie wor ,an Ie signed and executed by the members J I f "8 " H ld C tl S k strategic place the Christian student ourna 0 oners aroas e pea s of the Household Arts course. d

movement in Hawaii has in relation to ________ Is Interesting Recor At Aggie Club Meeting the World Student Christian Federa- Who, WI'II WI'n Dorm ---tioll and its influence among the stu- Nfl'. H. L. Mcncken, whom someone The Aggie Club sponsored a very dents of the world, will find Mr. Scott's Drama Competition? aptly called CO!1noiseur of human ig- interesting lecture and movil1g picture address full of valuable information, a norance, would enjoy the Log Book show 011 "Beef Cattlc," Monday evell-significant challenge to the student Who will win the Dorm Competition kept by the English department at the ing in Gartley Hall by Harold Castle, group in Hawaii. play this year? The girls have won University of North Carolina. In that owner of the Kaneohe Rancil. The

It is possible that students of Hawaii the Palmer banner for the last two amusing journal is kept a record of lecture and movies were chiefly on Mr. are as well informed of the life, prob- years, but what will they do without the outstanding boners committed by Castle's recent trip to tile Internatio:lal lems and trends of fellow students Kaui Wilcox's masculine voice and freshmen and others. Livestock Show in Chicago. The pic-around the world, as the students in boyish bob this time? lures were well taken amI som'; of the Here it is recorded by one freshman mainlimd United States, hut it is more Perhaps some of the girls can d'evc1- that David Copperfield's novels are in- finest breeds of beef cat~le were SilO"il, important that students of Hawaii op laryngitis for the occasion and then . including some of the grand champions finitely superior to anything Dlckclls

Weeds and grasses of economic im portance to the agriculturists of Ha waii will be on display in thc botany building this Saturday by the student of Professor H. F. Bergman's c1asse in botany.

~IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/IIIII/ll

Fable of the

GROUCH know more of world student trends, we'll be greeted with unsuspected vol- cver wrote. Another first yearling re- of many years. tll0l1gl1ls and expressions. Merle umes from the mucous membran'es of 011 his last tl'I'p to tile Inlenntional 0 NCE there was an Eg 'th . called having read Hawthorne's "Hot1~e .' g WI a Scott I'S well informed upon the Student <.Jur femininc friends from the Inn. Livestock Show in Chicago Clstle Sour Dispositl'on Nobod loved of Seven Gabriels." '.' '. ' . . . '. y Christian movement and will give us Remember "The Best Man" last year, took some of IllS OWll breeds tllere and him; no ray of SVNshme EVer all a new view of our place as students with Larry Thomas and Ike Cheatam Gems are culled from comp.)sitions madc a very creditable silOwing. entered into his LIFE. Sadly, he plod of thc world. as I'eacling ladies. They both made very A frr:shman describing a singer said: ded along day after day.

Annual Election ~eductive and dainty pieces of feminity. "She had a charming voice of mc1o- Then ..... there eame a Change, a At the annual mceting of the Uni- But their charm didn't work, so we dious noise." School Jewelry Great and MARvelous Change for the

vcrsity Y. M. C. A. to be held next hear they are starring Wriston as per- "I pulled through a disease," anothcl See BETter. Wednesday evening, the follo\\-ing mCIl haps a more impressivc Lady Macbeth recalls, "which was a victim of my Our Agents Now he is loved by ALL. It is WON will be voted upon for heading up the: typ'e of a woman? Or is it going to sister." She was a microbe hunter, '0.' e Q. S. LEONG derful how candy can bring about a Student Christian Work in tk: "(;ni- be a burlesque? presume. S. MATSUBAYASHI metaMORphosis even in an Egg like versity: The girls are having trouble per THAT.

I . f I k In a public speaking class an embryo D k· 8 C Prcsident: Hung \Vai Ching, Frall- usua to get dress SUits or t lose ta - aw InS, enny 0.,

ing masculine parts, and th~ir brother Wendell Phillips exclaimed: "Mr cis Sato, David T. VV. Yap. Speaker, I smell a rat in my opponent':; L d

Vice-Prcsident: John Devaeaux, competitors are not a bit helpful, be- t . Shiku Ogura. cause they need them themselves. remarks, but I suppose to keep him

M Y Wait till they come around Chicken Inn while it's young." Secretary: K. T. Lee, asao am-

ada. to borrow spangles or period gowns! Pity the poor English instructor!-'M L Thompson Student.

Treasurer: Walter Mihata, Earl - . . Nishimura.

Faculty Adviser: Prof. K. C. Lee­brick. Prof. Romanzo Adams.

Year's Reports Made Cabinet and Council men v,'ill make

their annual reports of the year's act­ivities with recommendations for the coming year. For students and faculty men who wish to know what the Stu­dent Christian Association actually does during a college year thcse re­ports will be enlightening.

Tickets on Sale The "chowder feed" is guaranteed by

"Chicken" Yamada to be a bargain. Its price is thirty-five cents ($.35) but "Chicken" says it'll be worth four-bits at least. Judging from previous per­formances members are ilJclined to be­lieve Ya'mada.

DWIGHT RCGH.

x: & E Mechanical

DRAWING In8truments and Sets

Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.

Young Hotel Bldg. Bishop St.

FOR THE YEAR OF 1927

Keep the family-Strong and Healthy

By

Buying Clean and Wholesome Food

at

Metropolitan Meat Market (The most sanitary and modern market in the ctiy)

;+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t + +

i : i FACULTY and STUDENTS i We will be pleased to meet you and talk about i

INSURANCE i Alexander & Baldwin Ltd. i

Phone 4901 119 Merchant St.

.......... ++ ......... ' .............................. ....

Manufacturing Jewelers & Engravers

1112 FORT STREET

Spaulding l Athletic

Equipment

for all sports; the finest that can be made.

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd. Distributor for Terr. of Hawaii Cor. King & Fort St., Honolulu.

I HARD CANDY

OR CHOCOLATS

At All Stores

AMERICAN r~ACTORS, LTD.

Distributors

• • Inlllllllllllllllllllllllllllill 11111 1 111111 111111111111111011111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111

THEATRE A~~~~~~23 I

CABARET STARRING

GILDA GRAY

April 24-25-26

DON' JUAN'S THREE NIGHTS STARRING

SHIRLEY MASON & LEWIS STONE

HENRY SANTREY ORCHESTRA

with HARRY & ANNA SEYMOUR

PRINCESS April 20-21-22-23

THE FOUR HORSEMEN STARRING

RUDOLPH VALENTINO

April 24-25-26

THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM

David Belasco's Stage Triumph ALL STAR CAST

RUTH WILLIAMS The Girl with Personality